Shadow's Destiny
The underworld bows to one name—Vidyut Singhania. Known as Shadow, he is a merciless mafia king who rose from ashes at twenty-two, after witnessing the brutal murder of his parents. By twenty-eight, he rules the dark world with calculated cruelty, balancing blood-soaked power with the weight of an empire he inherited far too young. To his enemies, he is a psychopath without mercy. To the world, an untouchable legend. To only one soul—his two-year-old daughter, Myra—he is simply a father trying not to lose what little light he has left. Ira Shekhawat lives in a different reality. A gentle, brilliant architect with dreams built on creativity rather than control, she has no memory of the darkness that shaped her bloodline. Raised in wealth and love, she remains unaware that her family’s legacy is soaked in the same violence she fears. Haunted by fragments of a childhood she cannot fully remember, Ira carries invisible scars—terror of blood, loud noises, and truths buried too deep to surface. When fate brings Vidyut and Ira together, their worlds collide in silence rather than chaos. What begins as professional proximity slowly transforms into something neither of them expected—trust, warmth, and a fragile connection built one moment at a time. Ira sees beyond the monster the world fears. Vidyut finds, in her presence, a rare sense of calm that unsettles him more than any enemy ever has. But shadows never let go easily. Ira does not know that the man guiding her future also holds the key to her forgotten past. She does not know that her family’s underworld ties bind her to Vidyut in ways written long before either of them had a choice. And Vidyut does not know how to choose between revenge and the woman who is slowly becoming his undoing. As secrets unravel and bloodlines collide, Shadow’s Destiny unfolds as a slow-burn romance of power and vulnerability, where love is not a weakness—but a risk. In a world built on violence, two broken souls must decide whether destiny will destroy them… or save them.
